The international driving community has plenty of options when it comes to their automobiles. When you think of countries known for their cars you think England, Japan, Germany, and Italy. Each country manufactures automobiles that reflect its culture, history, and quality of life. Let’s take a closer look at some of the flagship automakers representing the major automobile manufacturers of the world.
Japan’s Honda Motor Company, Ltd.
The premier automobile manufacturer of Japan, Honda makes automobiles that reflect the pragmatic nature of its country’s citizens. Hondas are known for their extreme efficiency in terms of gas mileage and quality engines that last for long periods of time with little or no problems.
Germany’s Bavarian Motor Works (BMW)
Once revered as the ultimate military power in the world, Germans are known for their intense pride and work ethic that show in just about anything they set out to do and automobile manufacturing is no exception. Along with Mercedes Benz, BMW represents Germany with its powerful and luxurious automobiles that are treasured in countries all over the world.
Italy’s Automobili Lamborghini, S.p.A.
Oftentimes overlooked as a force in international automobile manufacturing, Italy has pegged itself as the premier sports car manufacturer in the world. Ferrari’s and Lamborghini’s, specifically, are revered by those all over the world who value flash over substance. Sure these high flying machines only seat two and do not have good gas mileage or test good for safety but they look great and can drive circles around just about any other car out there.
England’s Aston Martin Lagonda Limited
Martin, Aston Martin. The luxury automobile that specializes in sports cars is England’s claim to fame in the international automobile manufacturing game. In fact, its national icon, James Bond helms an Aston Martin in several of the classic 007 films. Yes, it truly is a car that represents the finer things in life, but don’t expect yours to come complete with heat seeking missiles like Mr. Bond’s.
By K. Fitty Ditty
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